All Newspaper Titles

A daily English language newspaper, which circulated in South and West Wales, with several different editions.

A daily English language newspaper, which circulated in South and West Wales, with several different editions. It espoused a broadly Liberal stance. Originally called 'Cambrian daily leader', it changed its title to 'The Cambria daily leader after four issues'. The newspaper's main content included local, general and foreign news. The newspaper later merged with 'South Wales daily post' and in 1932 with 'The South Wales evening post'. Associated titles: South Wales daily post (1893-1930).

The first weekly newspaper to be published in Wales. It was established by George Haynes and L. W. Dillwyn in 1804, to help promote Swansea's commercial growth. It circulated the principal towns of South Wales, the West of England, and largely in America, India, and the British Colonies. The newspaper's main content included local and general news, but also advocated mining, agricultural, and commercial interests. It was owned by Cambrian Newspapers Co. (ca. 1895-), but subsequently by South Wales Post Newspapers Co. (ca. 1906-). Associated titles: Herald of Wales and the Cambrian (1930-1932).

A weekly newspaper published mainly in English, circulating around the districts of North and Mid Wales.

A weekly newspaper published mainly in English, circulating around the districts of North and Mid Wales. The newspaper's main content included local and general news, advertisements, sports and leisure reports. It also included several Welsh articles. Amongst the newspaper's editors were Sir John Gibson (1841-1915) and Dewi Morgan (Dewi Teifi, 1877-1971). At its peak the weekly circulation reached over 25,000. It is currently owned by the Cambrian News Ltd. Associated titles: Merionethshire Standard and Mid-Wales Herald (1864-1868).

A weekly English language newspaper, established in 1845, circulating in the main towns and cities of Glamorganshire, Monmouthshire and Breconshire.

A weekly English language newspaper, established in 1845, circulating in the main towns and cities of Glamorganshire, Monmouthshire and Breconshire. The newspaper's main content was local and national news, foreign intelligence, railway timetables and extracts of literature. Associated title: Glamorgan Monmouth & Brecon gazette Cardiff advertiser, and Merthyr guardian.

A weekly English language liberal newspaper. It was established in 1857, and circulated throughout Glamorganshire, Monmouthshire, Carmarthenshire, Pembrokeshire, Cardiganshire, Breconshire, Radnorshire, Montgomeryshire and the adjoining English counties. For the first forty years the newspaper's main content was Welshl Liberalism, but in 1886 its contents was completely re-modelled to include other features such as contributions by Welsh writers and eminent Welsh bards, serial stories and descriptions of Welsh social life. One of its contributors was William Abraham (Mabon, 1842-1922). From 1857 to 1928 it was owned by D. Duncan & Sons, and from 1930 onwards by the Western Mail. The newspaper was published between 1857-1928 and 1930-1955. Associated titles: South Wales Weekly News and Cardiff Times (1928-1930).

A weekly English language newspaper, supportive of liberal politics, which circulated in Cardigan and adjoining villages, Newcastle Emlyn, Llandyssul, Carmarthen, Aberaeron, Newquay, Newport, Fishguard, and the towns and villages generally in the counties of Cardigan, Carmarthen, and Pembroke, and among the Welsh in the large towns in England.

A weekly English language newspaper, supportive of liberal politics, which circulated in Cardigan and adjoining villages, Newcastle Emlyn, Llandyssul, Carmarthen, Aberaeron, Newquay, Newport, Fishguard, and the towns and villages generally in the counties of Cardigan, Carmarthen, and Pembroke, and among the Welsh in the large towns in England. The newspaper's main content included local and district news.

A weekly English language newspaper, which was the official organ of the Conservative party in South Wales and advocated the principles of the Church of England.

A weekly English language newspaper, which was the official organ of the Conservative party in South Wales and advocated the principles of the Church of England. It was established by a group of Whigs and gentlemen, but became a Tory paper in the 1820s. The newspaper circulated in Carmarthenshire, Pembrokeshire, Cardiganshire and South Wales, with its content including articles on agriculture and commerce. Associated titles: Journal (1887-1910).

A weekly English language Liberal newspaper, which circulated in Carmarthen and throughout South Wales.

A weekly English language Liberal newspaper, which circulated in Carmarthen and throughout South Wales. The newspaper's main content included reports on all meetings and matters of local interest, together with foreign and general news of the week. Edward Joseph (ca. 1872-) owned the newspaper and then M. Lawrence (ca. 1895-).

A weekly English language liberal newspaper, which circulated around North Wales and the English cities of London, Liverpool and Manchester.

A weekly English language liberal newspaper, which circulated around North Wales and the English cities of London, Liverpool and Manchester. The newspaper's main content included local and general news. Amongst the newspaper's editors were Owen Picton Davies (1882-1970) and Daniel Rees (1855-1931). Associated titles: Carnarvon herald and North Wales advertiser (1831-1836); Carnarvon and Denbigh herald and Merioneth news (1920-1922).

A weekly newspaper circulating in Cheshire and north Wales that mainly published local news.

A weekly newspaper circulating in Cheshire and north Wales that mainly published local news. The newspaper was established in 1854 by Henry Smith and Henry Mills, with the Cheshire and North Wales Newspaper Company becoming proprietors in 1891. Originally a politically neutral newspaper, by the late 1850s it was a liberal newspaper and by the 1890s a conservative one. The newspaper ceased publication in 1989. Associated titles: Cheshire Observer and Chester, Birkenhead and North Wales Times (1863); The Chester Observer (1979).

A weekly conservative newspaper circulating in the Chester area, Shropshire, Lancashire, Staffordshire and North Wales.

A weekly conservative newspaper circulating in the Chester area, Shropshire, Lancashire, Staffordshire and North Wales. The newspaper's main content was local and district news. In 1900 the newspaper's proprietor was James Albert Birchall and amongst the newspaper's editors was Robert Dennis. The newspaper was published between 1831 and 1958. Associated titles: Chester Courant and Anglo-Welsh Gazette (1825); Chester Courant (1958-1982).

A weekly Welsh language conservative newspaper, which circulated in Anglesey, Liverpool and Manchester.

A weekly Welsh language conservative newspaper, which circulated in Anglesey, Liverpool and Manchester. The newspaper's main content included local and district news and amongst the newspaper's editors were Hugh Edwards and Edward Owen Jones (E.O.J., 1871-1953). Associated titles: Clorianydd a'r Gwalia (1921-1969).

A weekly English language newspaper, which circulated in the north of Pembrokeshire.

A weekly English language newspaper, which circulated in the north of Pembrokeshire. The newspaper's main content included local, district and general news. Levi Evans, latterly L. Evans & Sons of Fishguard, owned the paper and amongst the newspaper's compositors and reporters was David Emrys James (Dewi Emrys, 1881-1952).

A weekly English language newspaper, supportive of conservative politics and which upheld the principles of the Church of England.

A weekly English language newspaper, supportive of conservative politics and which upheld the principles of the Church of England. It circulated in Usk, Raglan, Monmouth, Abergavenny, Caerleon, Newport, Chepstow, Pontypool, and the mineral and agricultural districts of the county. The newspaper's main content included local and district news, with a special focus on the local agricultural matters. Associated titles: Usk observer (1855-1866).

A weekly Welsh language liberal newspaper, that was established by Isaac Foulkes (Llyfrbryf, 1836-1904), who also owned and edited the paper.

A weekly Welsh language liberal newspaper, that was established by Isaac Foulkes (Llyfrbryf, 1836-1904), who also owned and edited the paper. It circulated throughout Wales and it’s main content included local and general news. Amongst the notable people that worked on the newspaper were Thomas Gwynn Jones (1871-1949), John Herbert Jones (Je Aitsh, 1860-1943) and Robert John Rowlands (Meuryn, 1880-1967).

A weekly bilingual newspaper circulating among the Welsh community in London.

A weekly bilingual newspaper circulating among the Welsh community in London. Published between 1907 and 1916 the newspaper's main content was London Welsh news with reports on the social and religious life of the community. Associated titles: London Welshman (1904-1906).